emilg1984
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Posts posted by emilg1984
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My account on this website that allows me to post on the forums.
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How do I delete my account?
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Thank you HartleySan! It always surprises me how helpful your answers are. Keep up the good work!
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It does now.
So the combination of user_id and course_id is a unique index, and there's no primary key in users_courses, right?
By the way, why wouldn't you create a join in your query? Is it just for simplicity's sake?
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I'm having difficulties understanding how a intermediary table works.
The example on page 168 makes sense and is simple to understand (the books and authors example), but when I tried to apply it to my design it didn't work out.
This is my intended design: I have a 'users' table. Each user has a course/s that he's taking, 'course_id.' The name of the course is in the 'courses' table, and the intermediary table is 'users_courses.' I want to extract the 'user_id' together with the 'course_name.'
users:
user_id (pk)users_courses:
user_id (pk)
course_idcourses:
course_id (pk)
course_nameIs this the right way to go? It doesn't make sense to me, because I can't enter multiple values for the same user in a case where he's taking more than one course since it's going to create duplicate keys.
How do I make it work?
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Yes, a thread is created when a user creates a new topic. And no, the threads aren't messages.
Thanks for your help! Much appreciated.
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Sort of...
Does this ERD make sense?
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Too bad...
I'm stuck at understanding how to modify the example to regular forums. I know I should drop the 'words' table, but where do I go from there? Do I just change the drop-down menu of the languages to a list of forums' names and then modify the code? It seems quite complex.
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I was wondering if there is an example from Larry's other books that explains how to create a regular forum (like the ones here) instead of the forum with the languages and words in chapter 17.
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I don't understand why Larry uses this specific regex example to find spaces in a string if it can only work for a single character (and it is "space" in the example). Using stropos() makes much more sense.
Thanks for the help Antonio and HartleySan, much appreciated.
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Page 444 example 3: I don't understand why the regular expression of checking if a string contains no spaces doesn't work for me.
This works fine and prints TRUE:
$pattern = '/^\S$/'; $subject = 'a';
But this prints FALSE:
$pattern = '/^\S$/'; $subject = 'aa';
It doesn't have any spaces, so why is it FALSE?
Delete My Account
in Forum Issues
Posted
I want to delete it for a smaller digital footprint.